davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-12-02

Capt. Geo. A. II. Lawrence and
Others of his Alabama friends have
I purchased property near the river
abOnt halfway between this place
aud Moss Point where they will
soon have a first class butcher pen
in full blast. Capt. Lawrence has
returned from Point Clear, Ala,
with his family bringing with him
a cargo OF fat Kentucky bovlnes
and salable horses. He proposes
to take charge Ofthe pen and begin
business in a few days. Success to
you, "Cap." =
Drink Keystone Rye Wh1skey,
a pure, unadulterated whisGey, free
from headaches. Only $3.50 per
gallon. Also Freeport Rye, four
years old, the best So whlskey in
the United States. Sold only by
Craft & Co., 70 and n Oauphin
street, Mobile, Ala, sole agents.
On Saturday last an accident
occurred aboardt he Norwegian bark
Falka, Capt. Pandp, at Horn Isl
and. The carpenter Andrew Abra.
hansen, while at work in the hold
OF the vessel some heavy hewn tim
bers fell on him, bruising and 9th
erwiSe injuring him, but not seri-
ously. DR.. W. A. Cox is treating
him and thinks he will be all right
in IA day or SO.
We are indebted to our spicy
correspondent "Snap Beans" for a
four pound sweet potato from his
farm in Harrison county. "Snar
Beaus" is IA rushing aud scientific
farmer as we'll as IA lively cores
pOndent of the DEMoCRAT-STAR.
We tender thanks tor the huge pc
tatO aud wish that our young
friend may live long enough to see
the Cult & Ship Island Railroad
completed so he can send is Wild
turkey occasionally.
&C. r. Irving s. Bro, are erect
ing considerable additions to their
New Venice sawmill, largely in
crPasing their capacity for saving
aud dressing lumber, besides the adj
dition of machinery for manufacture.
ing sawed shingles They propose
also, to introduce the rather
industry here of saving cypress
lumber tor shipment There is any
amount of fine cypress on Pascal
goula river and such an industry
will be welcome and we hope sue.
cesstul.
The schooner Governor Lowry,
which has been missing since the
10Th of October last, has not yet
been heard from and IS given up
for lost. She belonged to 9. L. Irv-
ing u Bro, of this place, and was
valued at about $500 and carried
a cargo Of lumber and express shin
giles worth about $500. No insur-
ance. Her crew consisted of Capt.
John Floret, of Moss Point, master,
and three or four sailors. names not
learned, all of whom + missing.
Tue Governor Lowry was built by
Irving, was Il new, fast aud
vessel. She was doubtless
lost in the heavy gale that blew on
HE 18Th.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-12-02
AttachmcntNoIice
THE STATE or MISSISSIPPI, I
jackson County. 4

THE STATE or MISSISSIPPI, I
Jackson County. s
To William M0Connghy;
An attachment at the salt Of Mary NJ
Griffin against yOnr estate for three hun
bred aad twenty-five lO-l00 tS322.lO)
dollars, returnable before the Circuit
Court Of Jackson county, Mississippi. has
been executed. and Is now pending in
said Court, aud unless you appear before
said Court on the
First Monday Of December, 1887,
and plead to said action, Judgment will
be entered aud the estate ittached will
be sold. W. N. DENNY, Clerk.
BY ?. II. LEWIS, D. C.
Nnvember II. isS1. 37-4t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-12-02
Local Notices 10 Gents a Line for Each Insertion.
LOCAL NEWS.
OUR BRANCH OFFICE AT
MOSS POINT.

We have employed Mr.. Hartle
G. Herring to manage and condnct
the branch business of the Demo
Graf STAR at Moss Point. He is
authorized and emf nS red to col
lect. solicit and malHu~contractS for
advertising, job work or subscrip-
ton tor us at Moss Point or any
where he may travel.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-12-02
MOSS POINT
DEPARTMENT
CoNDUCTED BY
H. c.. II E r G..
c DIRECTORY.
Churches

MErHoDIsT-Rev. J. p. Drake, pastor,
Preaching every Sunday. Prayer meet
ing every Thursday evening.
PREsBYTERIAN-Rev. d. o. Byers, pae-
tor. Preaching every LIST, 2d and 4tb
Sabbath at IL am. Praye r meeting
every Wednesday evening at 7 pm.
BAPTIsT-Elder o. d. Bowen, pastor.
Preaching first Sabbath in each month
and Saturday night preceding.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-12-02

----% O. -
Let the tramp law be risidl,
enforced.
Hunters r numerous and
game plentiful.
Master Richard BlaIack, of Mo
bile, visited Scranton Sunday.
For SALE.-Two milch cows
Apply to this Office.
mis-. Fred Jordy was a visitor
to Pass Christian last week.
The blizzard reached here Mon.
day. The weather is now pleasant,
Rev. j. ID. Hays preached his
last sermon Sunday 1T this place
before going to Conferences.
DR.. NJ. 9. Vaughan, of Ocean
Springs, the dentist, was Il visitor
to Scranton Saturday.
Judge e. p. Bowman has been
quite i'll tor the past two or three
days.
The robins have come. Now
the boys can have some sport kill
ing these OOlhs0me birds.
We notice some Of our young
ladies wearing sailor suits which
ara very handsome aud becoming.
Elder q. ID. Bowen will preach
at Moss Point Sunday at II O'clock
a. NJ. aud 1T PascagouIa at night.
Thanksgiving Day was not Oh
served 10y our citizenS-nO religious
services and business went on as
usual.
Circuit Court Monday at this
place. Our country friends and
subscribers should give the DEMO,
oRAT-STAR Office a call.
The Board of Supervisors OF
thls county meet on the 2nd Mon
DAY IN this month, it being tue 10Th
day of the month.
Mr.. George w. Wilkes, of the
Biloxi Herald, smiled on us We'd
nesday. Since he got to be a bloat-
Ell OoiId holder he looks more cheer
ial aud happy.
-Only three weeks from to NOR.
row I'LL Christmas, and the tradi.
uOhal turkey will no doubt figure
as extensively as it always has on
this day.
Mr.. WIN. Martin, a vide-awake
merchant OF Bluff Greek, gave us a
peasant visit Tuesday. He reports
us country enjoying peace and
plenty.
DIR. L. A. Thurber, dental sur
seon, Of Pass Christian, will visit
sosaH'on on Monday, December
Sul' aud remain several days. His
u~eaaquariers will be at COx's drug
Nj. HAtk Mansfield has open
: irait aud confectionery store
u'ae Old Scranton Bank where eau
iouni the best Of all kinds OF
s,'' candies, PUTS, etc. Harry is
1s'er young man, polite and al
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-12-02

Company Will deliver GOA IN hogs
heads job cars ut Scranton for $3.50
per hogShead. Send orders direct
to the Company, 81 Carondelet
street, New Orleans, La.
The two-bit show enlivened oh
town Wednesday. The small boys
and girls we're delighted, and nc
doubt considerable money was car.
ried away from our town.
Last Monday night all the tin
cans, pans, hOrns and every other
Instrument that could be made to
make a noise we're brought Into re-
QUESTION to make night hideous III
the way of "a chiravari.
Mr.. Peter Jones and Mrs. r.
WiSebeck, both Of this place, we've
united in the holy bands of matri-
mony last Monday night. We con
graduate he happy pair and wish
tor them i'll the concomitants that
marriage bliss Cain tnstow.
The best 5c cigar on earth
"Ottenbei2' Part.idos7 and "Our
SPONSOR for sale by S. ID. Denny,
j. w. Stewart, Jno. +. Krrbs, Moss
POiut.
There will be a temperance
meeting at the Scranton Nj. Il.
Church Wednesday, the 9TH inst,
ut 4 pm. All Interested in the
temperance cause will please attend
as business OF Importance is to be
transacted.
"Wednesday we received a
pleasant visit from Mr.. A. w. Ram.
say, OncOf Bluff Crerk'spnteiprlsing
merchants. Mr.. Ramsay was here
looking after his schooner the AL
bert NJ, that went aground on the
17th ait, on Round Island spit,
loaded with freight from New Or
leans for Moss Point aud Bluff
Greek merchants. With the assist
inc of Capt. Ben /. Pickett the
schooner was ahoat Wednesday aud
all sails set tor Bluff Greek where
we hope she will arrive in safety.
"A party consisting Of Messrs.
j. w. Roberts, Il. ID. Becht, L. ID.
Mansfield and Ed. Krebs left last
Tuesday morulug on a hunting ex-
petition. Whether or not these
gentlemen carried along the usual
supply of snake bite medicine we
are unable to say. 1: they did the
fact would elicit no wonder, but if
they failed to supply themselves
with this necessary adjunct to a
bunting party it wOnld so thunder.
ing down the ages of time rs one of
the most remarkable incidents on
record.
w. NJ. CAVITY is headquarters
for the celebrated sour Sponsor"
cigar all long HAVANA filler, the
best DC cigar earth.
Dudley Brooks, an old colored
citizpn of this place, died on Thurs.
day of last week. He was a worthy
MAI and by bis honesty, industry
aud lrueality had accumulated
some property. Dudley was always
polite aud this trait in his charac-
ter won for him many friends among
the white people. He was buried
aud his funeral was large.
~ attended by the Knights of La
Dor, OF which order he was a men,
Der.
Jack Thrower, a negro resident
OF this place, while assisting in
loading vessels at Ship Island last
week became suddenly insane aud
attempted suicide three times by
jumping Into the Gulf, bat was res
cued each time. He was carried to
and he came to this place
Sunday morning aud started tor
Ibe woods Oh a run when chase was
He was finally captured
and taken to his home where he
now is aad We believe recovering
his temporary alteration OF
Have yonr Job Printing done
At tie DEMOCRATS STAR ONCE.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-12-02

On and after April IL, 1887
fast freights, Nos. Il and 70, will
have Il coach attached between
Mobile aud Scranton. for the ac-
cOmmodatlon OF passengers, leav-
ing Mobile at S:25 pm, arriving at
Scranton at lilo pm; returning
leave Scranton at Log am, arriving
IN Mobile at 4:35 am.
C. MARSHALL. Supt.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-12-02
LAND NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, Miss
-

LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, Miss ,
November Z. 1851.
Notice is hereby gives that the follow-
ing named settler has filed notice Of his
intention 10 make final proof 10 sgpp0rs
Ct his claim, aud thar said pro0f will be
made before the Judge or ID bis absebce
the Clerk of Circuit Coart pf jackson
county, al Scrantnn. Miss ga December
IL lss7. viz; WILLIAM Il. Hamilton,
Homestead No less ier iha east half,
northwest quarter. sui east half soath-
west quarter, 4stion I, township 4, south
range 8 west.
He namcs the following Witnesses to
prove his continuous rssidence upoB and
cultivation Of said Land, Via: Robert c.
Galloway, John Z. Ely, Jr. Elizer Craw-
ford aud Nathaniel N. Menteith, an Of
Americas p. o.. Jackson county, Miss.
JAS D. STEWART, Register
November = 1871. &-6t
job work neatly exece ed al this
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-12-02
Coast Timetable |. & R.F

I-4,1 forther notice passenger trans q
JIM and N. railroad will arrive ar
tne os follows, running by standaI
emPa. which is tho same as new Orlean
time; o,vo FACT
No A-Leaving New Orleans at 7'46 I'm
lr;ras at Bay st. Louis, $3.50 ann Pass
AALr;st,an. 1907 ; Mississippi City, 1888
1eIoyi. 1851 Ocean Springs, ll'Oo I'm,
6aronton. 11:42 am ; Grand Bay, l2:09
O. Elmo 1928, Mobile LOS pm.
On No Chewing New Orleans at s;05
Arrives at Bay st. Louis. 1853 p. m
Paa: Christian, 1908 p. nj; Biloxi, lO:5O
Ocean Springs, 1888 pm; Scran-
pto Or 1l:37 pm Mobile, l2;45 am.
Fast line train only makes the above
stops. rer
M. 3-Fast Line Mail leaves Mobile at
o.os a m. Arrives ut Scranton 3;3S am.
OCEAN Springs Alb. Biloxi 4:23, Pass
CHRISTIAN sos, Bay St. Louis 5;l5, New
orleans 7:l0.
No other stops made.
M. 1-Leaving Mobile ut 1925 pm.
Arrives at st. Elmo 3:05, Grand Bay
ak. Scranton, 1926; Ocean Springs,
S.91'. Biloxi, 4:3N; Mississippi City, ABA ;
Pass Christian, BIB; Bay st. Louis, 5;25
New Orleans, 1870 pm.
GEO. j. SANTA CRUZ, Station Agt.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-09-14
THE RUSSIAN ARMY.
The Number of Soldiers Which the Gar
Could Bring Into the Field.

The Number of Soldiers Which the Gear
Could Bring Into the Field.
The official report on the Russian
army lately published contains the fol-
lowing particulars: On the LIST of JAN
uary, 1886, there were 1874, 1852 men, in
Guiding 5000 volunteers. in the active
army. The reserve amounted to g.
600,815 in addition, thus making to-
tai of 3, 425, 577 soldiers whom Russia
could bring into the field at need. In
Germany the maximum of the regular
and the Landwehr combined is COM
puted at 100000 men. Moreover,
Russia has at its disposal 2,16O, 900
militia liable to be called upon
in time of war to recruit the ranks
of the regular army. The number of
young men annually liable to the con-
scription is 852 600, of whom about
one-half are exempted by lot. If the
term of service were reduced from five
to three years, the State would in a
short time be able to have 1000, 900
regular troops without having re-
course to the military reserves. The
Russian journals refer with jubilation
to these practically inexhaustible re-
sources as compared with other coun-
tries. At present there is no such
thing as force of irregulars, but it is
pointed out that nuclei of troops of
that description exist in ample measure
among the tribes of Central Asia, the
Cauc asus and the Transcaspian prov
inces.-M Y Post.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-09-14
A LOGICAL CHILD.
How Little Edith Meant to Propitiate
the Weeping Angels.

How Little Edith Meant to Propitiate
the Weeping Angels.
Do not give children false and figur-
alive explanations of things, because it
may be dangerous.
Here is story which may serve to
convey the same moral.
A little girl four years old, asked her
father one day:
Papa, where does the rain come
from?"
cit is the tears of the angels, crying
when Edith has been naughty" said
he.
Edith pondered over this explana-
ton. One night later on, after Edith
had been making very stormy time
on going to bed, and had been told that
she was very naughty, she was missed
from her bed. Her mother, frightened
at her absence, made rapid search,
and found that bureau drawer had
been opened and every thing in it
thrown out but no Edith was to be
found. Just at this moment the door
bell was rung violently, and when it
was opened a neighbor rushed IN, ex-
claiming:
"Do you know that your little girl is
out on the roofP'
The mother ran breathless up to the
attic, where stairway led up to scut-
tie and then out upon the sloping roof
of the house. And there Edith sat,
perched upon the edge of the scuttle,
with lot of pocket-handkerchiefs
spread about her.
"My childn' her mother shouted,
catching her in her arms. "What are
you doing hereP"
"Why, mamma, | brought up some
han K chiefs for the angels to wipe
their eyes with, cause rs so naughty,
so it wouldn't rain awfully!''-Bo Boston
Transcript.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-09-14

1t has been said, the wise man rules
his stars, the fool obeys them.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-06-30
crops are nut in and left to ill., m.elves

crops are put in and left to h'r mselves
,l.iic the wouia be farmer j. ''ff work
IN. CT the railroad or specializing in
town lots If he has spare dollar to in
vest. Yet We hear reports Of firm 30
to Is bushels per acre on secon! plow-
ing. We do not doubt that with the
same attention and cultivation given an
Iowa or Indiana farm that 60 to 20
bushels per acre can be raised. But
the farms are to large. A man who has
only 100 acres is a small farmer many
haying whole sections, others half. Ut
course it is not farmed, but LETT in na-
tive grass for a few head of cattle to
run upon. Cultivated grasses n'.: t su-
pcrccedc it and where now one animal
/. raised ten will be.
S". young man, come to Kansas Tell
that girl, il she does not wish t. come
along and share your tolls, to wit a
short time and you will send for her to
he queen Of the herds that range upon
your own broad acres. Don't give that
man who owns all the farm land ar",n|
you a third or half of all you earn.
Slap it, stop it at once. Let this be
your last crop.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-06-30
ere somewhat indamed and SO was

GIG SOuCWudv utuoluCU duu cU was
the mucos membrane of the upper cur
Nature of the aorta. The stomach was
normal. Prof. Sayre did not feel
justified in deciding upon the congested
appearance of the brain and spinal
cord, because it may have resulted
from the manner of killing the animal.
She was first stunned by light blow
on the head and then bled to death.
The professor thought therefore it
would not be safe to pass any opinion
as to the condition of the parts about
the head. 1t is to be hoped that these
gentlemen will receive the encourage
ment of the state in their scientific in
vestigation. Secretary Sims, of the
state board of agriculture, has been
quite instrumental in interesting them
in this line of work, which must be a
benefit not only to science, but of prac-
teal value to our western stock and
cattle men. They leave shortly for
farther west and Colorado. Meade Co.
Press Democrat.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-06-30
City Interests and City Pride.

The success of every city depends, to
a great extent, upon city interest and
city pride as much so as individual sue
cess depends upon individual and fam
lily interest and pride. No city can
flourish by the citizens taking occasion
whenever it offers to 6guratively ''cut
each Others throat" Everything else,
for instance, being equal or even near
~ equal, every citizen of the city or
community should buy what he can get
in his own city, and not boast, as many
do, of buying it in other cities. Mer-
chants of all kinds are expected to keep
full lines Of goods; to justify them in
doing so the citizens must patronize
them, and are not justified in doing so
If their charges are too high or the
goods are inferior Everything living
or having an interest in the city or the
ncighborhood knows, when, upon re-
aecti&,. that the prosperity Of the city
depends upon supporting the people Of
the city. groceries, dry goods, shoes,
hardware, drug stores, mechanics: in
fact all home establishments. The
consumer should patronize the retail
dealer; the wholesale dealer, the man
ufacturer, etc. The home mechanic
and laborcr should be employed at home.
Why have him 60 to the other cities to
find employment? Why 60 to other
cities to buy goods when you can get
them at home, thus helping keep up
those cities and putting down your own?
An interest should be manifested in
keeping up your newspapers, by sub
scriptiOns, advertisements and commu-
nications. A loca! paper is for local
news, and matters ordinarily seeming
trivial to those acquainted with them
are vet of interest to others in the city
and ncighborhood, and especially to
those who formerly lived here. And
then the paper is a good medium for
young people to try their hand at writ
ing news. and improve themselves in
composition. Help your editor to edit
the paper and make it success, for
no city can be crcditab'e one without
successful paper. TO make city a
successful one can only be done by the
hearty cooperation Of the citizens for
the common good. There must be
kind ofa partnership existing among
them, which is called in business par.
lance, a syndicate or a pooling Of
their interests. Sterling Evening
Bulletin.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-06-30

the city employ a host ..of seven day
men. Brakmen. conductors, engineers,
firemen, baggage men. gatemen, por-
tcrs, yard men and car cleaners are to
be found at work as regularly as the
sun rises. So are the men who work
on the Brooklyn bridge. In the sum-
mer a tremendous lot of men must
work every day in the week on the
tugs and steamers that carry excursion
lists about the bav and nver. With
them the manual toll is severe. The
ferry employees are another class.
There are iron mills that cannot shut
down, and other factories where the
product would be ruined if rest was
taken on Sunday. Here the men sell
dom know a holiday. In the tenameut
districts the clique and rattle of the
sewing machine never ceases. Tailors,
cloakmakers, and men employed in
kindred industries bend over their work
from daylight until midnight every day
increasingly. So they do in the ten
amcnt house cigar factories. There
are typesetters who work every day IN
the week, but not many, for the esprit
de corps of the union men makes them
give some unfortunate sssub'' a chance
sometimes other than once week.
Men need the barber on sunday, or
think they do, and a thousand men are
thus kept at work for more or less
hours every day in the week. Tel
egraph operators must sit at their
tables, and line men must see that the
wires are in order on Sunday as we'll as
other days. Musicians must play their
instruments when called on. Pawn
brokers were never known to put up
the shutters. The slant-eyed China
man, reed in hand, is at his desk on
Sunday morning, and at the ironing
table or washtub every other day.
No special mention has so far been
made of the women who toll seven
days in the week. No mention is nee
essary. Except the wives and daugh-
tiers of the we'll to do, a few sales
women and factory girls, perhaps, and
the dissolute, all are obliged to work
seven days. The sorrows of the seam
stresses and others that must work for
a bare pittance are known to all and un-
needed by most. The present social
system, than which no better has yet
been developed, bears with uneven Sc
verify on both scxes.-New York Sun.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-06-30
CHuRCk DIRECTORY.

BAPTIST CHURcH.-Rcv ID. S. Donegan, pastor.
Services every Sunday at II A. NJ, and 30 r. NJ
Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening
Sunday School, 9:45 A. NJ, Mrs. Ida Beadle, Su-
perintendcnt.
All are cordially invited.
METHODIST E. CHURCH.-Rev G. LOwther, pas
tor. Services II A. NJ, and 7:3OP. NJ Prayer meet
ing every Thursday evening.
Sunday School every Sunday at 3P. NJ.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Rev. T. NJ. Boyd, pas
tor. Services at usual hours every Sunday. Sab
bath School at 10 A. N.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-06-30
DOWN GOES THE PRICES ON
NURSERY STOCK.

for the spring trade. intend to make prices so
that every body can have shade that wants to.
will sell you:
Standard Pears. 5 to 6 feet high 50
Cherries, standard, 5 to feet high . 40
Plums, Wild Goose and minor, 5 to feet high, 40
One year old cherry trees. .................. -
No. one apple trees, years old, to feet ls111
No. one apple trees, years old, to 5 feet 90. 10
No. one apple trees, year old, to feet. $50. =
Second class apple trees years old. ......... 8
Second class apple trees, years old .....-.. g
Second class apple trees, year old. ......... s.
Second class trees not kept in stock, and y
per cent will be exacted as guarantee that the
parties will take them if ordered.
Twill open my yard some time in March or as
the weather will permit, and will have every
thing that is kept in irstclass nursery, and our
prices shall be as low as Can be-
1 will have fine lot of Roses, Shrubs and
Evergreens Of all kinds and will endavor to satisfy
all and give good satisfaction.
See D. Brooks or some of his statesmen, ard get
prices before you place your orders.
Yards on North Bridge Street.
L. X. MCINTYRE.
Dealer in Lumber and Coal
Dodge City, Kans., Jan. 10, 1887.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-06-30
DRUNKENNESS. OR LIQUOR HABIT, CAN BE
CURED BY ADMINISTERING DIR.
HAlNES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC

1t can be given in cup of coffee or tea without
the knowledge of the person taking it, is absolute
iy harmless and will effect permanent and speedy
cure, whether the patient is moderate drinker
or an alcoholic wreck Thousands of drunkards
have been made temperate men who have taken
the Golden Specific in their coffee without their
knowledge, and to-day believe they quit drinking
of their own free will. 1T NEVER FAILS.
The system once impregnatcd withe Specific it be-
comes an utter impOssibility for the liquor appc-
tite to exist. For full particulars, address
oct % GOLDEN SPECIFIC Co.,
1S5 Race st. Cincinnati, Ohio.